How can we protect consumers from potential safety risks?

Globalisation has changed everything for businesses, opening up new markets they wouldn’t have dreamed of in the past. At the same time, it has created a highly discerning global middle class that’s willing and able to pay a premium for superior quality and safety.

How can we achieve our economic objectives in a sustainable approach?

Our wants are infinite. Unfortunately, our resources are not. Current projections put the world’s population at 9.6 billion by 2050, with almost all of this growth occurring in emerging markets that place paramount importance on economic expansion – often at the expense of the environment.

The history of TMS connects the roots of industrial revolution, the tradition ofGerman quality, 

the East European transition towards a modern economy andthe contemporary economics of change

The history of TMS combines the roots of the industrial revolution, the tradition of German quality, 

Eastern European tradition towards the modern economy and contemporary economic changes.

While TÜV was publicly seen as providing vehicle inspections and expert consulting services for industrial plants, activities that took the burden off the government, TÜV still often remained invisible in the private sector.

Even in the 1960s, there were reasons for expanding the business beyond Germany and Europe.

Even in 1960 there were reasons to expand business outside Germany and Europe.

“Traceability across the food chain is more complex than in any other industry, due to the large number of environmental pollutants that may compromise food safety anywhere along the food chain, as well as the time sensitive nature of fresh produce.”

At the end of 1950, atomic energy was considered the technology of the future all over the world. There was agreement across political party lines that West Germany should play a leading role in the use of an almost limitless source of nuclear energy.